Building facts
- Address
- 300-330 Sunny Isles Blvd.
- Neighborhood
- Sunny Isles Beach
- Year built
- 2019
- Floors
- 29
- Residences
- 319
- Status
- Completed
- Developer
- J. Milton & Associates
- Architect
- Axioma3
- Pricing
- Starting at $1.075 Million
Key Takeaways
- 75.2% of this building sold new in 2019 — and a third of those buyers who resold lost money — 121 of the 161 homes recorded a sale in 2019. Of the 58 that have since resold, 38 gained and 20 lost, a median gain of 9.5% over a median hold of 3.2 years.
- Only one qualified sale has been recorded in 2026 — so no four-year change is published here. Between 2023 and 2025, where the samples are solid, the building rose 3.5% per sq ft.
- The mix has not moved at all, which makes these numbers unusually readable — the median home sold was 1,892 sq ft in every one of the four years — so median price and price per square foot tell the same story here, which is rare.
- No small homes at all — 161 homes starting at 1,524 sq ft, and the mix is 60 two-bedrooms, 76 three-bedrooms and 25 four-bedrooms. There is not a one-bedroom in the building.
- One home in 15 changes hands each year — 43 qualified sales across four years — the second most liquid building in my Miami Condo Index.
- The four-year band is clean — $557 to $1,204 per square foot with no anomalous sale in it, around a median of $835.
What is actually in the building
The county returns 162 folios for 330 Sunny Isles Boulevard. 161 are homes; the remaining one is a 2,242 sq ft commercial store folio, excluded from everything below.
These are big homes and there are no small ones. They run 1,524 sq ft to 4,736 sq ft, with a median of 1,892, and the mix is 60 two-bedrooms, 76 three-bedrooms and 25 four-bedrooms. There is not a single one-bedroom in the building. A hundred and one homes of three bedrooms or more, on the Sunny Isles Beach waterfront, is a genuinely unusual concentration of family-sized stock.
One floorplan dominates: 74 of the 161 homes are 1,892 sq ft — 46% of the building — with 29 each at 1,524 and 1,541. For 2026 the county assesses the homes between $623,345 and $3,790,500, median $1,169,355.
The price record
| Year | Qualified sales | Median price | Median $/sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 14 | $1,522,500 | $819 |
| 2024 | 18 | $1,538,450 | $837 |
| 2025 | 10 | $1,792,500 | $848 |
| 2026 to date | 1 | $1,580,000 | $835 |
Only one qualified sale has been recorded in 2026, so I publish no four-year change for this building — it carries a dash in my Miami Condo Index rather than a percentage. Across the three years where the samples are real, from fourteen sales in 2023 to ten in 2025, the building is up 3.5% per square foot, from $819 to $848.
Something here is worth pointing out because it is so rare. The median home sold was 1,892 sq ft in every single one of the four years. The same floorplan, the one that makes up 46% of the building, set the median every time. That means the mix is not moving underneath these numbers — so unlike most buildings, median price and median price per square foot are telling you the same thing, and you can read either column with confidence. On most pages I have to warn against the price column. Not here.
The four-year band runs $557 to $1,204 per square foot, median $835, with no anomalous transaction in it. Liquidity is strong: 43 qualified sales against 161 homes, one home in 15 per year, which makes this the second most active building I have measured.
The record is $5,200,000, paid in August 2019 for a 4,684 sq ft home at $1,110 per sq ft — a developer sale, from the year the building sold out.
What happened to the people who bought new
This building gives an unusually clean answer to a question most buildings cannot answer at all, because it sold out in a single year.
121 of the 161 homes — 75.2% of the building — recorded a qualified sale in 2019. That is the original-buyer cohort, bought new, at developer pricing, in one concentrated period. Since then 58 of them have resold, which is a large enough group to say something real.
The result: 38 sold for more than they paid and 20 sold for less. The median outcome was a gain of 9.5% over a median hold of 3.2 years. That is a positive number, and it is a good deal smaller than the headline story of the Miami market over the same period would lead you to expect.
34.5% of the original buyers who have sold did so at a loss. The worst was a home bought for $880,000 in September 2019 and sold for $573,000 in May 2020 — a fall of 34.9%, though on an eight-month hold in a period when very little was trading normally. The best was $2,350,000 in June 2019 to $3,050,000 in July 2024, a gain of 29.8% over five years.
I have now measured this same cohort in several buildings that sold out recently, and the pattern keeps repeating: roughly a third of new-build buyers who resell take a loss, even through years the market is described as booming. It is not a statement about this building specifically — it is what buying at developer pricing and selling within a few years tends to produce, and it is visible in the public record if you go and count it.
What it means practically: if you are buying here from an original owner, the price they paid in 2019 is a matter of public record and it is not necessarily a floor. Twenty homes in this building have already traded below their 2019 price. And if you are an original owner, the median of your neighbours’ outcomes is up 9.5% after more than three years — worth knowing before you set an expectation.
Who this building suits, and who it does not
It suits a buyer who needs real space in Sunny Isles Beach. A hundred and one homes of three bedrooms or more, none smaller than 1,524 sq ft, and twenty-five four-bedrooms is a proposition very few buildings on this coast can match. The record is also easier to read here than almost anywhere — one dominant floorplan, a stable mix, forty-three recent sales and no anomalies.
It suits badly a buyer wanting a small or entry-level home; there simply is not one. The smallest home in the building is 1,524 sq ft and the median assessed value is over $1.1 million.
It also suits badly anyone assuming a new-ish building carries less price risk than an older one. This building’s own record says otherwise: a third of its original buyers who have resold did so at a loss.
If you are selling here, you have an unusually strong evidence base — and so does your buyer. With 74 homes on the 1,892 sq ft plan and forty-three qualified sales in four years, both sides can price your home precisely, and the 2019 developer price is public. If you bought new, go in knowing where you sit against the 58 neighbours who have already been through it: the median came out 9.5% ahead after 3.2 years, and twenty of them came out behind. Setting your expectation against that record rather than against a headline about the Miami market is the difference between a sale and six months on the market.
Verified 18 August 2026 against the Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser record for 330 Sunny Isles Blvd — all 162 folios retrieved individually, grouped by subdivision and filtered to residential homes, excluding one commercial store folio along with parking, cabana and storage. Sale figures are qualified, arm’s-length transactions only, with bulk/portfolio transfers collapsed to a single transaction. The 2019 resale analysis matches each folio’s first recorded 2019 sale to its most recent later qualified sale; 58 of the 121 folios with a 2019 sale have resold. 2026 is an incomplete year and carries a single qualified sale, which is why no four-year change is published. Building age, storey count, architect and amenity detail are omitted: no primary source has been confirmed for them. Re-check when the next tax roll publishes.
Parque Towers — Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a home at Parque Towers sell for?
Over the four years to August 2026 the building cleared a median $835 per square foot in a band from $557 to $1,204. The 2025 median sale was $1,792,500 at $848 per sq ft; 2026 has recorded a single sale at $1,580,000.
Have prices at Parque Towers gone up?
Between 2023 and 2025 the building rose 3.5% per square foot, from $819 to $848, on fourteen and ten qualified sales. Only one sale has been recorded in 2026, which is too few to extend that reading, so no four-year change is published.
Did people who bought at Parque Towers when it was new make money?
On average, modestly — and a third did not. 121 of the 161 homes sold in 2019; of the 58 that have since resold, 38 gained and 20 lost, with a median gain of 9.5% over a median hold of 3.2 years. The best outcome was +29.8% over five years, the worst -34.9% on an eight-month hold in 2020.
How many units are in Parque Towers, and how big are they?
The county records 161 homes plus one commercial store folio. Homes run from 1,524 to 4,736 sq ft with a median of 1,892, and the mix is 60 two-bedrooms, 76 three-bedrooms and 25 four-bedrooms — there are no one-bedrooms.
Why are the price figures here more reliable than at other buildings?
Because the mix has not moved. The median home sold was 1,892 sq ft in all four years — that plan accounts for 74 of the 161 homes — so median price and median price per square foot agree with each other. At most buildings a shifting mix pulls those two figures apart and the headline price misleads.
How often do homes here change hands?
Frequently by Miami standards: 43 qualified sales in the four years to August 2026 against 161 homes, or about one home in 15 per year — the second highest turnover of the buildings in my index.
What is the highest price ever paid at Parque Towers?
$5,200,000, in August 2019, for a 4,684 sq ft home at $1,110 per square foot — a sale from the year the building sold out.
Sources and further reading
Interested in selling at Parque Towers?
Learn more about selling your condo at Parque Towers with Josh Stein.
Related coverage
Part of Miami Luxury Condos.